The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE SCRAXTOX REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916 ARBONDALE Additional Sports To Be Withdrawn Next Week PAYE CONTRACTS Cobb Favors Individual Play GIVEN BY COUNCIL Cry Is for Trick Work is Passing, Managers Have Game by Throat, Their POPULAR COUPLE ELOPE TO BINGO Miss Ethel Hale and Robert Ross Were Married Last Thursday and Keep Secret. Machine Baseball. Are Some of Star's Expressions. The Paving of Five Streets Is Awarded to Only Two Contractors Who Bid.

tainty. He can't wv rk so well when he Is hurried. I try to keep him in the dark as to my Intentions and to make him hustle every minute. Cobb Illustrates Ideas. To illustrate what I mean, I remember By TYRUS COBB The Baseball Magazine maintains Ty Cobb is the greatest player in the game through his phenomenal batting average.

He is the greatest player In the game by virtue of his wonderful baserunning. But the things above all others which have stamped him as the true king of The Scranton Republican Cook Book' distribution will be withdrawn within a few days. There are still some who have not taken advantage of this offer. We will now give you the last opportunity. We want to close this great distribution.

We want you and every one of your friends to have this Wonderful Book. Hundreds upon hundreds of Scranton Republican readers who have received a copy of this most practical Cook Book are loud in theij praise of its reliable recipes. It should be in.every home. NO OTHER COOK BOOK LIKE THIS ANYWHERE. It matters not how many Cook Books you may now have here is one that will be appreciated by every member of the family young or old.

Every progressive housekeeper wants to advance, and should be familiar with this Universal Cook Book. This Book is Specially Prepared to help you REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING. Unlike any other Cook Book Published. a game at New York. A Detroit player.

players are those trick plays and daz At last night's meeting of council pave contracts aggregating nearly $100,000 were awarded by council to two contractors. They were the only bidders so the work was split between them, one significant fact being that the price for the pave Js slightly higher than it was for the contracts awarded a zling feats bordering on the miraculous i I don't recall who, was on third base. I 4vhich the cold records cannot express. sent a slow roller to Maiael. The man The following is an extract from Cobb's on base was prevented, from the nature story in the July Baseball Magazine: of the play, from advancing.

But I There is a tense finality in Ty Cobb's made up my mind as 1 necred first base conversation which is unique. Other i that I would advance him if possible. I Miss Ethel Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hale, of 105 Birkett street, and Robert Ross, of Dundaft street, eloped to Binghamton, N.

last Thursday and were married at the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal church. The ceremony was performed by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Hayes.

The young couple left here without telling any of their relatives or friends and after being married telegraphed their parents. Following the ceremony they left on a honeymoon trip and upon their return will reside in a newly furnished home on the West Side. Miss Hale is one of the city's prettiest and most charming daughters and is well known in this city and the Mid Valley. Mr. Ross is also well known and is employed as a fireman on the Delaware and Hudson railroad.

The players state opinions, the Georgian I had the throw beat all right. No one gives facts. In the presence of the was surprised to see me get to first. game's greatest player the listener feels But when I rounded first with never a intuitively that there is the one man let up in speed and dashed for second, I who knows absolutely what he is talking suppose there were many in the stands week or so ago to the same contractors. Boland Bros, will pave Clark and Wyoming the estimated cost of the former being $24,000 and the latter $12,000.

while John Booth will pave Sand, Washington and Canaan streets, the estimated cost being $7,462, $10,020 and $33,225, respectively. The Delaware and Hudson company asked permission to string electric light wires from the Gravity slope in Arch bald through this city and the city engineer and city solicitor were instructed to prepare an ordinance. An ordinance providing that on corner and triangular lots where there was a front who thought I had gone crazy. And about. For, if Ty Cobb hasn't seen a particular play, or tried it himself, or that is just what they would have said had the play I intended to make gone seen it tried, it has never been and prob wrong.

I kept on at full speed for sec ond base. The play looked like suicide, but that is just what I intended to have it resemble. As I teared sscond base many friends of the young couple will be surprised and pleased to hear of the fielder was waiting for me with open arms. Every member on the team was congratulating himself on getting me to their marriage. FRANK BURNINGHAM IS walk into such a stupid trap.

1 Knew they would look at the play in that light. CLAIMED BY DEATH iiiiiiKi 1 1 1 1 1 iiiii 1 1 1 iif frrHrm 1 1 1 fWirsaisbsJirci i iTrfriigfssiSM tasi i 1 1 1 1 The more they patted themselves on the back the better I liked it. I romped ably never will be attempted. The Tigers' experience runs the gamut from merely simple plays of every day occurrence to those sheer flights of genius which border on the impossible. He is the last word in baseball achievement.

If he confesses that a certain play is beyond him, the outlook is hopeless. It simply can't be done. Comment by Cobb. I have always thought the records give a player either more or less credit than he deserves. The records themselves do not distinguish the genuine ball player from the fellow who doesn't have it in him to be a star.

Stretching hits is important. It is no less important to have the r.ian already on stretch a base as well as the batter. The Tigers didn't score more runs than any other team last year on batting back toward first base, and two or three age of fifty feet that there be a rebate of forty per cent on pave assessments passed third reading. Fire hvdrants were ordered placed at Grove arid Garfield street. Shamrock and Orchard streets and a contract for 1,000 feet of fire hose was awarded to the Eureka company at S5 cents per foot.

GLENNON FUNERAL TO BE HELD THIS MORNING The funeral of William J. Glennon, whose sudden death occurred Saturday afternoon, will be held from the family residence, 184 Pike strefet, this morning at 9:15 o'clock with a high mass of requiem in St. Rose church at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Rose cemetery.

Mr. Glennon had appeared to be in the best of health and the announcement of his death was a great surprise and a shock to the community. Mr. Glennon Following an illness of several weeks of bright's disease. Frank Burningham, of No.

4, died at his home at 9:15 o'clock yesterday morning. Deceased was forty two years of age and one of the best known and most highly respected residents in thl3 city. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Madeline, and one son, William; also two brothers, Richard Burningham, of New Jersey, and James Burningham, of Scranton, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Fitzsimmons and Miss Kathryn Burningham, of this city. Funeral announcement later.

more men came in to corner me. Then I ran toward second. In the mean time the Detroit runner on third edged off the bag. No one paid any attention to him. Finally, 'getting a good lead, he dashed for home.

Too late the fielder who had the ball saw the play and then threw for home. The runner was safe. In the meantime, by fast sprinting, I reached third base. That Is an illustration of what I mean. There were no errors alone.

They scored part of them through demoralizing the defense. The dnrrng base runnef knows what he has in mind. The defense doesn't. I take advantage of the psychology of the thins continually. The infielcler can't work so well when he Is laboring under a cloud of uncer was engaged in mowing the lawn at his made in that play save the errors of omission on the part of the defense.

For my part. I scored the man I wanted to score and reached third myself. I had no complaint to offer. But suppose something had gone wrong? Every one could have said what an idiotic play. home baturday afternoon about 4 o'clock.

LOCAL MAN SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN RESCUED Seven thrilling rescues were made at Atlantic City, N. on Sundav and when suddenly he reeled and fell. He was picked up and taken into his home and a physician summoned. But, be fore the nhvsician arrived he died. Death among them was a young man elvine was due to the bursting of a blood ves 1 this city as his address.

The names of eel thA man rpRPHAH Wan AlKyf 1 1 1 scl. auu Deceased was sixty years of age and one of the best known men in this section. Up until a few months ago he was awiumg repuri me rescue received here, was saved off Chelsea by several bathers who formed a human chain. The city directory does not give the name of the man reported to have been truant officer of the school district and for many years was mine foreman at THROOP CURVER FANS TWENTY TAYLOR BATSMEN Throop Athletics won their thirteenth straight game on Sunday when the Taylor Sluggers were defeated IS to 2. Lucas, of the Throop team, fanned twenty players and gave but two clean hits.

Magluski featured at the bat with five hits in as many trips to the plate. FERGUSON ON POINTS IN HOLLAND FIGHT Special to The Republican. BUFFALO. N. June 19.

The fight between Tommy Ferguson, of Scranton, and Jack Holland, formerly of Parsons, went the limit here tonight. In most of the rounds Ferguson had a shade the better of the milling, and by many of the fans the winner. the old Glen wood colliery of the Erie comnanv at Mjivfip.lrl. Mr. Glpnnon start.

rescued, and several inquiries failed to ed as a breaker boy and worked himself I mrow any ngnt on his identity here. up to the mine foremanship. He was a member of Branch 39, C. M. B.

and Death of Young; Qlrl. also a member of the Holy Name society of St. Rose church Mildred, the 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce, of 50 Eighth avenue, died at 6 o'clock last evening Soups Sandwiches and Savories III 1 I I THBOOP FILES PROTEST Managers of the Junior League met last evening in The Republican office, Surviving him are two sons, William Glennon, of New York; Gerald Glennon, of California, and Earl Glennon, of this when many important matters were dis city; three daughters, Charlotte and lunuwms an niness or spinal meningitis.

The funeral will be held with services at the home at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Interment will be made in a cemetery at Clifford. Gertrude, of this city, and Mrs. Frank Martin, of Rome, N. also his moth INTER COUNTY NOTES The Petersburg team last night announced that Ira Rss and M.

Welter had been added to the roster, and that W. Nolan, George Smith and Frank Major have been released. Player Reese, of the Hyde Park club, was transferred to Jessup last night by Manager Schroedor. BEI.I.EVTJS TEAM TO MEET The Bellevue team of the Northeastern er, Mrs. John Rrennan, of this city, and iv brother, James York.

cussed. Throop nlf a protest on the game won by St. Mary's Sunday, claiming that the South Side team had players who were not under contract. Action will be taken on this protest at the next meeting. KEYSTONE LEAGUE NOTES OTHER INTERE3Tl.au HAPPENINGS Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Masters, of Park street, are rejoicing over the arrival of i a baby boy at their home. ALDERMAN CAMPBELL III I Hill if III 1 1 1 lllllllf llllll Forcemeats, Stuffing, etc. Canning and Preserving i ll! II III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III II 1 1 1 II llllll Meat Substitutes Invalid Cookery III ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ill 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 Salads Casserole Cookery 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' I II ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 Puddings and Desserts Menus 9 SlM LI 1 1 1 1 1 1 II! II II I I llllll' Frozen Desserts General Index 1 1 II lli I lllNotX 1 1 1 1 1 1 I till 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sweet Sauces Alphabetical Index III League is to meet Thursday night at WILL BE WED TODAY One of the prettiest June weddings Luzerne street and Railroad avenue. STANDING OF THE TEAMS In the Northeastern League the stand will be solemnized at Philadelphia at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening, when Alder man James W.

Campbell, son of Mrs. M. R. Campbell, of North Main street, this ing of the teams follows city, will be united In marriage to Miss Mohawks miss Magdalene McLoughlin, of Scranton, has returned to her home after visiting at the home of Miss Mary Joyce, of Belmont street. Miss Hilda Tomlinson, of Syracuse, N.

has returned home after spending some time as the guest of Miss Ciara Bell, of Gordon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pringle and daughter.

Elizabeth, of Elizabeth, N. have returned home after spending the past several days visiting at the Raymond residence on Canaan street. Mrs. J. H.

Paul and daughter. Elizabeth, are spending the Summer at Starlight Inn. Miss Agatha Curran, of Wilkes Barre, has returned home after visiting at the Carroll residence on Brooklyn street. Announcement has been recrivprf Games played in this circuit in the past two weeks have proved interesting and well fought. The teams are now evenly matched and more hotly contested pastimes are assured the fans.

Fetch, the star twirler for the Providence aggregation has done much to keep this team in the pennant race, he winning five games the nine is credited with. They are tied for the lead with five won and one lost. Tom Kennedy, manager of the Green Ridge team, which is tied for. tRe lead, is sure some pilot. He has gathered together a fine bunch of players, and the team that cops the pennant will have to reckon with Green Ridge.

Thomas "Jigger" Barrett, captain and second baseman of the South Side team, Anna MeCullom, of West Philadelphia. The ceremony will be performed in Our Lady of Victory church, Fifty eighth and Vine streets. The attendants will Pet. .5 1 .4 2 .4 2 .87 .3 2 .600 .2 3 .400 .2 4 .33.1 .2 4 .333 .1 5 .167 be John Neuscr, assistant city engi Standards Dunmore A. C.

Burns A. C. Bellevue Old Forge Scranton A. C. neer, of this city, and Miss Regina Campbell, of Olyphant.

Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will leave on an extended wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside in, this city. Mrs.

M. R. Campbell, Miss Margaret Campbell and M. A. Campbell will leave this morning for the Quaker City to witness the ceremony.

the Rhinemaidens' irjn "ill annear on and hero of many battles in former years, is still putting up a rattling good game ram with the other artists evening, wneii mias Voris for his boss. Eddie Stinetz. Tom is well MEETING IS POSTPONED ''The meeting of the Keystone League scheduled for tonight has been postponed until Friday. It will be held at The Republican office. HERE AFTER FIGHTS Bert Dugan and Henry Grogan, of St.

Louis, are visiting Jeff Powers, of this city. Dugan is anxious to box any 135 pound boy in the county. Answer through The Republican. liked by his associates, being in the game to win at all times. Trinns Park has a very promisin plaver in the person of Third Baseman Farr.

In several games of late he has nanuinson gives her song recital in the M. C. A. This number will complete a most attractive program and when the other artists are considered, this recital will be one of unusual interest. Pro'f.

P. M. Allen, of Lafayette. MISS BLAKE IS BRIDE OF PHILADELPHIA starred both in the field and at bu MAN A very pretty marriage took place at the Elm Park church parsonage, Scranton, at high noon Saturday, when Miss Helen Blake, of this city, became the bride of Andrew C. Rittenhouse, of Philadelphia.

Following the ceremony ms iciuincci nome arier visiting at the home of Undertaker and Mrs. Shifler, of Spring street. Mrs. Roy Schoonover, of Cemetery street, has returned home. after spending some time visiting relatives in Clark's Summit.

Mrs. Matthew Lynott and son, of Park Place, is visiting relatives in Wilkes a reception was held at the home of the bride, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ritten house lett on an extended wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at This Announcement Tells You How to Obtain This $2.50 Book for 98 Cents Contains a collection of well tried recipes compiled in accordance with the latest scientific knowledge of cookery and nutrition, showing how to make the very best dishes at the least pos jonn u.

vern, of Cottage street, has! Philadelphia, where the groom is cm ployed as an electrical engineer. reiurneci irom a successful fishing trip to Beaver Falls, near Uniondale. Trinity church excursion to Lake Lo dore, Wednesday, June 21. Special trains 9 a. m.

and 1:45 d. m. Adults. ROc Quality Paramount Two Coming' Recitals. An attractive musical Droeram has WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NOW SHOWING been arranged for this evening In the parlors of the Berean Baptist church, the occasion being a pianoforte recital by the pupils of Miss Marlon Grace Hall, assisted by Miss Marion Capwell, reader.

The young musicians have been sible cost, often how to make one dollar do the work of two. It contains all standard recipes, and a great deal more new dishes, new ways of serving old dishes, and suggestions for buying, entertaining, serving, not contained in the cook books. It appeals to the woman who and children. 35c. Adv.

"To See Well," "See Golden." Adv. Feet sore? See Dr. Davis, Burke bldg. Adv. Upholstering.

Levlne's Upholstering 75 Salem ave. Both phones. Adv. Bass bugs and live halt fnr holding rehearsals for the past sev wants to make her table more attractive and at the same time keep down the cost who wants eral weeks and a fine program will be given. Pallas Pictures Presents Dustin Farnum IN i "DAVID GARRICK" A Wonderfully Faithful Screen Adaptation of the Celebrated Play, Released on the Paramount Program.

A New Paramount Plctograph Newt, "Something New In I aid Wade, 56 Washington street. Adv. June 21 and 22, Daniel Frohman Presents "The Innocent Lie" BY LOIS ZELLNER A Stirring Drama of Adventure, With Valentine Grant On the Paramount Program. Another delightful mus cal event this evening will be a piano recital by the DURYEA pupils of Miss Mabel Stone at her studio. N'o.

24 Birkett street. The piano selections will be interspersed with readings by Miss Dorothy Henderson. The recital will be repeated at the home of Mrs. A. Matthews in Waymart on F'rldr evening.

Juno 23. DURYEA. June 19. The funeral of Mrs. Robert Laird took place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and was attended by a large concourse of friends.

Services were held at the home by Rev. F. G. Rulgin and interment was made at the Marcy cemetery. Miss Catherine Bone left for Blooms burg today, where she will attend the reunion and commencement exercises.

Mrs. Daniel Davis, of Kingston, spent Sunday with friends here. A 1 her cooking to be both palatable and most nutrtious who wants to entertain well but inex is tired of serving the same old things in the same old way who wants to make the dishes she prepares look well and taste good. The complete book is 6x8 1 8 inches in size, and contains over 550 pages, including Eight Colored Plates and 86 half tone plates reproduced from photographs. It is appropriately and durably bound in decorative Sanitas cloth, a material that has the rich appearance of the finest cloth, and which can be kept clean by wiping with a damp cloth.

A REMARKABLE OFFER No Task Imposed Upon Our Readers On another page you will find a coupon. Present this coupon at the office of The Scranton Poniihliran with Q8 (v.nts i which covers the cost of Dackinr. transportation from fartnrv rlwl I MANHATTAN Today Cbaplin Latest Essanay Comedy OPENING Or THE SUMMER CHAS. CHAPLIN Big Comedy, "POLICE," in two act. I iic i association will hold a dance Friday evening, June 23.

Miss Alice Murphy left Saturday for I Massachusetts on a business trip. Melissa Metcalfe, of Elizabeth. is spending her vacation with her parents here. Lonesome Luke in Comedy, 'LUKE LUGS LUGGAGE' "THE PILGRIM," A Dramatic Two Act Drama'. STOCK SEASON By THE POLI PLAYERS ''SINNERS" Record Smashing New York Success.

Mrs. Emerson Evans and children, i Hayden and Ruth, of Old Forge, were recent callers here. Dr. Smyth, of Avoca, was. a business caller here Sunday.

BIJOU Today Only, Chapter No.5 of Gloria's Romance ing, clerk, hire, and other expense items) and this magnificent Cook Book will be delivered to you. If the book is to be mailed, send 7 cents extra to cover postage. 1 BILLY BURKE In 'THE GATHERING STORM" A New Goldberg Cartoon, The Latest Novelties. Souvenirs Monday Afternoon and Night. Pathe Weekly Review at M03TEY FOR HOSPITAL.

In the campaign being conducted for Wilkes Barre, over $235,000 has been raised. The goal Is $300,000. John Wells ACT TODAY THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED Every Performance. HULDA THE SILENT." a Wonderful Drama, Two Acts. Hollenbaok gave $40,000 to the fund OLYPHANT.

OLYPHANT. June 19. The closing exercises of St. Patrick's parochial school wHl take place next Thursday, o' vhki nt Toruus Christ). Scranton.

were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Reselgh on Sunday.

Daniel Meehan, of Jermjn, was a visitor in town. Rev. P. J. Murphy, IX.

has return, ed from a western trip. Born To Mr. and Mrs. John Jula, a daughter. Dr.

and Mrs. A. J. Hohan visited friends at Wilkes naiTn rn Sunday. the Presbyterian church on Sundav evening and were enjoyed by a capacity audience.

The young children huu been rehearsing for the past few weeks, and they gave a creditable account of themselves. Teachers' examinations for provisional examinations were concluded hv Superintendent W. A. Kelly at the High school today. Twenty nine people took the I graduating; exercises will be held TODAY A Wonderful Story of fhe Sea TUESDAY The Sons of the Sea in Three Acts.

Tom Mix in "GOING WEST TO MAKE GOOD." Wednesday BRYANT WASHBURN In "PROMISE LAND" In Acts. Parlr Marie Doro in "DIPLOMACY," in Five Acti. This Is Miss Doro's Best Photoplay Success This Season. Wed. Robert Warwick in "Sudden Riches" this year 111 tne cnurcn mi mass, at which the graduates will re eive holv communion in a body: the Sisters having kindly Invited them to take breakfast at Hie convent.

The graduates number fourteen. This Is the largest class that lia3 been sent out from St. Patrick's academy. Rev. Dr.

P. C. Winters, of Green Ridge, will de ARCHBALD ARCHBALD, June 19. The funeral of Mrs. William Jenkins, who died at her I home on State street on Saturday even liver the baccalaureate sermon nu Rev MuVphv LL 1 n.

will take place from the home to Services pastor. morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. will be conducted at the house and will HAZLETON MUBDER CASE CALLED NppfMnl tn The Kopublirnn. WtLKKS BARRK. June 19.

Charged with slaying a rival for a girl's affections, while he was in a rage of jealousy, William Fowler, aged thirty six years, of Hazleton, was placed on trial before Judge Fuller today. He 13 said to have shot Joseph Ludwig. He will plead emotional insanity. X. OF C.

TO MEET Following the regular monthly meeting of the Scronton council, Knights of Columbus this evening in the club rooms on Washington avenue, a social session and entertainment will be held. address the graduates and confer on them their diplomas. Rev. J. J.

Cox will be the celebrant of the mass. Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Cowley. Mrs. John ulci 11U T.nvln. Mrs. .1.

J. Cunl be In charge of Rev. L. Palmer, pastor of the Peckville Methodist church. Inter ment will be made In the Protestant The Poll Players adapt themselves splendidly to the roles of "Sinners," each performer fitting into the respective parts as though it was written for and about that particular artist.

The play is grip ping and modern, just what the public seems to crave. J. E. KERN, Dramatic Critic, Republican. At PoWs All This Week cemetery.

Th funeral of Mrs. John O'Hara. who rd ed at the home 01 her motlicr, Mrs. Nolan, of the Plank road. MaylteM, Mm df.y, will take place Wednesday pior" 1 Ing.

Following a requiem high mass In I mings, Miss Mary Ferguson, Mrs. 10. J. I Hall and Miss B. O'Malley are at Stroudsburg attending tlw commencement exercises.

Misses Mary Cawlcy, Hortense Lavin, Irene Cuininlngs. Cath rrine O'Malley and Florence Fadden are members of the graduating. clasu. Born To Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Sul lii an nf Knuth Vnllev avenue, a son. SY MP HO' NY Today Robert Warwick in "Sudden Riches" A Play Full of Situation That Hold Your Keenest Interest. WARWICK, the Great Dramatic Actor, 13 Supported by CLARA WHIPPLE and GERDA HOLMES, so You Are Sure of REAL Entertainment, TOMORROW "THE SPOILERS" In 12 Acts. This Is the New Edition De Luxe. the Sacred Heart church, Jei i.iyn.

i.iic. ment will be made In the Calvary cemetery, Mayftcld. The local baseball team lost Us game of the season to the Hillside Hume team on the latter's grounds on Saturday, score 10 to 8. The locals used Blake, Murray, Gilmartln and Bonner in the box. Bonner went in the fifth Inning, with the sacks loaded and none out, and retired the side without being scored on.

John Siddons, who is covering the keystone sack for the locals In brilliant style, had three hits in the game. Children's Pay exercises were held in ASS FOR and GET HORLICit'S THE ORIGINAL 1 MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost Y0O same prtot and Mrs. John Daly, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. William Daly, of North Scranton: Mrs.

Catherine Daly, of Cas cada, Iowa; Misses Mary Saltry, Anna and Mary Holleran. of North Scranton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Monahan on Sunday. Miss Irene Keegan spent Sunday with friends at Archbald.

Mr. and Mrs. Gessford, or Niagara Falls, and Miss Alice Smith, of North.